The Sun. — London, England, 1818-10-05 00:00:00

T. f •~ Nuivattn 8139.] [PRIC SEArtNPIINCE • Pterv,//, I 'N G .. 01,774, , E, Oct. 3, 181 8. EC ONIIIIISSIONERS f i hat rr VICTUALLING ardiEsTrs Awn/ do hereby give Notice, 7'otesday, th e 1 3th Instant, they will be reeulg to . e".4'e Tend ers en writing- (sealed u p), an d t rea t w ith crick trill ALE` as ALE` undertake to fish what T,ALLOW CAN- ;124rnta .v he demanded for th ur sr rvice of the Victualling D , - Iment at Dentfo •••1 for one car front the date of the Co" - era , ?..,.1/ C.. and nlao or One Hundred Tons of G f and Fifty Tons of COCOA, to be respectietly tteer a h, Ni US - CO VADO to S amples (of not less than two pounds wcight each), j t s G e ol 6 e Pr(4in ced with the Tenders; be delivered into his Ma y ette:; :P-ietualling Stores at Deptford, in the .9pace "t o interest, s„ ae 4 . l On ni to be paid for by Bills payable, without 31 (10 ° after dat e . 7 7ee -ontlitions o - tea o .Ape• nt f the Contracts ay be seen at the Secre -41 * ) _ rell. . a rdzvill be had to any Tender in which the •ite tttz t beihserted in ll' or d s at length, or that shall tbe he t° Board before One o'Clock on th e sa id Tues -14.13th the Instant nor unless the Person who makes ‘1,444:414; Or some Person un his behalf, attends, to answer r " 2ll ed for. • I.Itr°F.PPYE OF O RDNANCE, Sept. 23, 181 A. ". PRINCIP4L OFFICERS of His " 1- , 41 ateny.dxcE do hereby give Notice ; lot o r or°l:eils trill be received at their Office, in Pall-M(11 au k , eAre 11-ednesday, the 7th October next, from such Per rier fa 5 .7 %Sr be trilling to undertake the Supply of CANDLES, t");,.ire' this Departmod, for a period °J . ii oti. e a4 : 61e after the Expiration of the first Year, upon three Years, eol ° . l three Afonths, at the option of either Party. tl 'e : le .: If Me drlieles may be viewed upon application at 41%,Pitr.i ..1„al Storekeeper's Office in the Tower, and farther ihe cc 44") together with the 2"ernts and Conditions of 4;talt,l7"ce' 'Rail be known at the Secretary's Office, it en *nci paull alcsreeaid, any Day between the hours of .Te r °'Clock, where the Proposals must be delivered, o Pr opo. : 9 ;' 'POI indorsed " Proposals for Candles ;" but Ile e t„ e t e " be admitted after the said 7th October next, at 2‘c hele,. 6° Gl ic k at N O OO of th e same d ay; ne i t h er w ill any li t 44 6° noticed, unless the Party it, or an Agent ek4l4 skull uttencl. WARREN HASTINGS. The month of Angus► deprived the Country of that great and much-injured character, WARREN HASTINGS ; a lass great indeed, but nothing equal to the loss of .character which the Country sustained by his unparalleled persecution. Seven years of trial, for offences falsely imputed, were unable to shake the equanimity of his mind ; though such a trial, we may safely affirm, no human being ever underwent before ; and cer tainly, we may add, no human being ever ought to undergo again. Notwithstanding the East India Company, sensible to the claims of grati .tude, did all that they could to alleviate his losses, yet the fact is, that within B years of his death, though he possessed a carriage, he kept no horses, .but sent five miles from Daylesiord to the nearest post town for hired horses, to enable him to pay a visit or take an airing. This het I had from a friend and visitor, who told it with the feeling it would naturally excite. The man who had net only governed, but, to this Country, had saved India, depended upon a distant innkeeper for the means of using his carriage. Whey) the atrocious (I will not check the word) —the atrocious invectives of BURKE, Fox, and SUERIDAN, had failed to pervert the uuderstand i ings of his Judges, and hti was honourably ac quitted, his persecution was indeed at an end ; and be was left to enjoy the remainder of his life as he could, with the reliques of his exhausted property, and such other aids as chance, or a remnant of proper feeling, might put in his power; but his great mind was never called forward to assist in the Councils of his Country, even when her affairs required it most. No : the weight of obloquy still pressed too heavily upon him; and a Minister, even a bold Minister, did not dare to venture upon the step of calling him into action. Observe, however, the magnanimity of the man. From the first hour of his persecution, to the last of his life, never did be vent a single complaint ; nor trouble the Public with any circumstance re lating to himself. How many paltry fellows,who could not possibly receive a thousandth part of his ill-treatment, have made the Country resound with their complaints, and caused the passive . Press to groan, in giving them circulation. In fact,. that insect HUNT has made more tumult against the . man whom he has prosecuted for a libel, than HAsT- . INGS ever thought of making against all his most malicious enemies. You cannot see a giant to more . advantage, than by comparing him to a pigmy. But tl►e worst of the evil has not yet been stated. Britain herself has been wounded, through the sides of her faithfal servant ; and her enemies have taken advantage of the calumnies uttered" against HASTINGS, to load the Country itself with . infamy. In 1813, when the p+ilicy of Buolva-' PARTS led him to vilify England by all possible means, a Tragedy was produced at the neatre Francais, written by an author of some fame, a M. JOUY. It was called Tippoo S'aeb-; and the . object of it was to represent both Tippoo and his father, HYDER ALT, as persecuted sovereigns,' victims of the perfidy of the English, and finally Noth poisoned by them. All the crimes falsely attributed to HASTINGS were in this piece, and the accompanying documents Considered as indu bitable facts ; and the Tragedy was acted wills universal applause, amidst shouts of approbation, and universal execration of the English. How • remote the idea of poisoning is from any system of English policy we well know; though our ene mies, who practise it themselves, may not believe. But indeed, Sir, we have mental poisoners, if not bodily ones ; and such were the accusers of HASTINGS ; men whose envenomed slanders have blotched and defamed the fair fame of their coun try. IVe have poisoners still, in certain daily 'r and weekly libellers ; who, if they are worthy of belief:, prove our Government anti our Constitu tion to be infamous ; but who in truth prove no• thing bin a wretched weakness in our laws, which can tolerate such domestic enemies. So completeir did the artifice prevail, of blackening England, through thetalsehoods told of India, that theilermite de la Chaussee d',..lntin, a sensible, ingenious, and often a ph ilosophicalwriter, uses these expressions : " Lorsque Farrivais en Bengale, la Famine-H tstingr arait devore les deux tiers de la population ; et la persecution la plus odieuse, dirigde par les mdmes mains, 1)644 sur tons les Princes de ces riches et tuallieureuses contrdes. DARNA Diva (whoever he was), depouille de ses erats, Ce profit dc Ca,ll - Anglaise, avast peri par k poison."_Torn. ii. No. 53. —That is, in plain English, " When 1 arrived in Bengal, the Hasti , tgs•fatnine (as if caused by Mr. HASTINGS) had devoured two-thirds of the popu lation ; Had the most odious persecution, directed by the same bands (those of HASTINGS), oppress ed the Princes of these rich and unfortunate Countries. DARNA DEW'S, despoiled of his terri tories, for the profit of the East India Company, had perished by poison."—lt is insinuated also, in the notes to TIPPOO SAEB, that though the crimes of HASTINGS were fully proved, they bad been too beneficial to his Judges to be followed by condign punishment. Thus you see, Sir, a fair retribution has visited tl country, for its supineness in suffering the ill treatment of one of her greatest benefactors and most illustrious men. I rejoice to see that some Justice has been done to his memory, since his decease, by you and some other Journalists ; but I shall never think that any approach towards amends has been made till we have a regular Biography of that extraordinary man, and a full and impartial account of his Indian Administra tion. The libels of his impeachers have nearly sunk into oblivion, but the effects of their calum nies remain, and operate against the character of the nation itself. It is time that they were coun teracted, and justice done, though late, to all parties. Mr. HASTINGS is beyond the reach of human censure or praise, but it concerns the na tion itself that his memory should be vindicated. By Order of the Board, E. H. CRE IV Secretary, ItICItIt. rl,' CONT RACT FOR HOPS. -"SPrTAI, FOR SEAMEN, AT GREENWICH, Sept. 30, 1816. tietr I'E RSONS Re Uri y be willing to Con - , Eight 'Fops rat I.°l' Stip-il it this Hospital w4h Six o- • 111°PS 1 )' 1 " Pockets, may deli t- itt ti, . , half Ir. Bags and half in . 4 e D::' PrnPosals, with samples of the Hops . intended , 4 4% 7 5 - 4 .e i 1 1' ,1 1 . ' the Dn•ectors Of the said Hospital E a l t e t v l e il n s ,kett,i,in the r 4)*. the 10th of October ensuing, at 14'4 : P '" , ll le P : te llOu ti ; and in the mean time befurnished 144 x :'' ' Ir3 . h; Of - 113 PuAa is , and acquainted with further par - B . No; 44lli ririg' at the Steward's °dice here. ar • ores3_, , bet. i.iii 101,0sal will be received after te hot_ r . 1 . -I :: t ils. 11114 4tttlidecltu that are not agre h 'sa'd to the sad l u,l tri. --------_____________________.. h k't ...1- liOrts fii c SiHOLD FURNITURE, Valuable Plate► g, 1) 41t G I Ay kr ouhr, and assi flandseune 'roan- built Bacoucliettei Singh. I 1 I Guns, Prints, &c. , T o ,„ . at re : ' 1 :00 . ,-. "I'sT,, ut. SOLD BY AUCTION, io i d ..'l-1„., "N, nit the Premise's. ASHBY DE LA , A is,ty,,:,-,.;,,e 'County of LEICESTER, on MONDAY rtltt.r - rt the Sili and 6th days of OCTOBER, 1818, itiAtlL-lioLh°l:,the Niodern and Geuteer HOUSE- Ittti,.'Sis Gt7„,,,e'URNITURE PLA'rE, GLASS, C. 4 . 1 ,1- (0" ) (wli. ,t :"' and other EFFECTS, of Mr. JAMES to r i t t i: Mo od ,,;!. is leaving Ashby.) 'l o ',Nre. w i l Lthe First Day, the whole of the Houiebold R t . tiasday, ti ' ue Sold. lin T , Pdiesti: L . e Second Day's Sale, will consist of Lofty Sil 'utt,. 'ittil 1 , ,"" with bran ches—b ' e - tittiful gilt inside Salts -I,l'wo.lBt'.and-Greeranv 14„dies---Table and Desert Forks—Table, row i I nch w . Y ' l)oo r l ß — ltantisorne Tea and Coffee Pots— tie'• els-11 1qt . alters —Sugar Basin and Cream Ewer—Fish Pots-- tie'• Thr trKnife--Tea S loons—Salt Sovels—and an At Of oe -et'. pint Tankard, ‘ g t ilt ii . isid . e—a betutiful Assort h 4 riy gilla C ut ci id+.' Ci r 4, ).-..( 4 .7 ass---handsonle town-built Barouchette "' s n' ip s' ' )'l ,; l : l a '‘ U i d t 11 : 0 1 4) . a . ' ie ' t u t) ! l a ) e n a il d Tit al:rt.ll:C:4l7f lent I s . n il . l '! : g-n i e t ii; rr r e o l . v,7d u e n r -: -situ 4,1 e bar " Is complete —a capital double barrel and i t , e I, f rel G uns p . inert° —several Prints, among which are, to 1. 4 i. " Il i! t. frain'etiLlie,.rlrCleopatra. P'enoelopa, sit o : t, riti to 11 , 0. Duke of Weill/1 , -ton, Marquis of Angle. gti t , Ile alo ,r-iri nessilllNaddles, Bridles, &c. &c. &c. , in band• nus k y b modern, and truly elegant.—Cata c ti . p, ( l or ~. of as.r. Owston, Leicester. 1-.o4\bris. , , ..,4 ( l' It (Th y • . ? HosPlrm„ Bth Sept. ISIS. t4:k the ~!k„,-AItI'ERLY GENERAL COURT 0, 144t6d, '').,.vP.RNORS of this INSTITUTION, held on ~,;liutit,:',.'lle 2d Instant, it was Resolved, That the House 1 1 „ ~otz erequested to examin e into the Qualification of 'lli t i I t 'e Otfi cr ~ t. ° ?s nifty oiler themselves as CANDIDAI ES ‘ ° &re ° st lect .1, CHAPLAIN and RESIT/ENT GOVERNOR,. b ilre rit aars ft,_ hree to be presented to the General Court of %ki t p Coo „,,,- their Choice. And it was Resolved, That the .1„ 1 ' er cesktrY Qualifications of the Chaplain and Re ttlii; e t ,. I.l° be printed. ii, ite 1 tee ~4 of ti kt....., et,. t o ,_ le above Resolutions, the House Com - 0 .;ttlti .eqUatnt the Clergy of the Established Church, vj't.,..) io,o itelnah is required to undertake the Office of Chap iittn.ty.iilte!dent Ciorernor. He must hbetween the ages of 44,3,(1.v(1 t„ri.°l ,P()rlY, , and in Nest's Orders. 1-U will be e k ' 4 y );_ 44 t 41 jt. "l 4',e in the Hospital, and not undertake arty 1 41 41 , '„ila r t b, ..*)h.lrarticulars of the Duties to be performed ~3 •px," adh., 7 o :` I Plication to the Secretary, Mr. Jone;. Bell' 41 .1 t. 4 litt ild ', 0 r 4 t the Hos itll ye a . e Emoluments will 4,,2..ti;•0r0jd% c;1ii..4,1:.ds andrue Attendance, which wi l l b ), ~ tl !trj„ 4, _Li u Cqualernen as are desirous of undertak .''h L,._ qti c , ~. Tid Importaot Duty, are requested to attend ‘t. b t ,, , m1,,,, t i urn. I a , -. ' "4 ""nials to the House Committee at • 4'te.kir "Pita] 04 11 •C' . , rc r , o , ci _ c .it t•Oth day of October, ISIS, at l 'ltr Th e ~ 0k in the morning of that day. hr, may , f JOHN JONES, Secretary. t , Election is fixed for the I.9th o f No .t,.;Ati.,e k ''rw il lk li t fr °4 i t , 4 4 4. . the , ( chef t 'mutes of the House Committee. 4 t ", lik t , l tur t the.nitter ha ving taken into their serious tit, 4.4 t of ck"'lerence from the General Court, touch ‘''Z•i:y, !1:41.1.it iuel:„4,,P,,l_a°.lv7llcul House Gov . erno t r r and having touch tl L. 'itilla,.;! etiott of _. e that may result .o the . Institu t! tie; t htt n "uti, ttre o'-'fi .G.entleman with a Family , to the k itti tis. trr tst or -_ opinion that it will be highly nenefi •mittt wi t ,' We Hospital, that a preference be given . out a Fatuity 0. true Copy.) , JOHN JONES, Secretary. .kuuis s VINDEX. 1 1 41. f. ' fbitt --• ITIII/r5 l .... I.l < js,/ , :t. i . .1,0 :• .)7• ::). *‘:.S;r#: , '''.----',', y..N . '-,-„!.:-.......-, --- ,,i":::_:. I .OS, ,' .• N ' " ,- -.... - .--c, ) (-1,: ~ : ; •=1 •.,,,,....-- -- _ ......„. _;::::....: 1\ ir--....5.2 .i s e - -: • ~--.. f it. • : ~.: :. _,.., .•,. P' _. • I. ,24 "*". \ - :' , 4. ---•/•' re' 4:.'44. 1 = -- ` o ' -, el ~-... ... r: -I ,t ,:. 1 -•'•'''. • ' ~/- ) .:;:= - ,,,,,; , , - 4 ; . , v ,, t\ , \\.‘ „,, , ae . , i 0 ‘ \ „v r • 1 I - - 4-ic--' i--' ~.. # • _ =-7- •/ ...e„...--Aleo__ .....,--- "e4.,0,.... 0/ 4_-4------z-----) rcr 5 ve g folli re ,C 0° o r' dole pit aP (CP t o let 00 1, s gt or b ig P OI pc him' s 6 0' c le , 111 0 ' 11 SI9 EI" 141 9 CP 30 0 70 t* 90 0 tIP s o rieco OPC 4 free' tio 011.11. ?° 474. 6 pt e „e i ce , oth 4P, 10' ” OJ , tO s sl of ,5, • pi•oto. It& I ‘ P oo ls; 0 °II tre e : . 1 41: ,r0 ;[ 0. Tot Le ' Pi • MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1818. WEST'S ENITIBITION. TGREAT PICTURE DEATri on the PALE HORSE, CHRIST REJECTED, ST. PETER'S FIRST SE liNlON,with several PICTURES and SKETCHES from other Scriptural Subjects, are uuw EXHIBITING, under the immediate Pati . onare of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, at No.l V . ,,PALL-MA EL, nearearlton-House, every day from Ten till Fire. CHAS. SMART, Sec. Th u rn. GUTHRIE will commence his WINTER COLUNE of LECTURES On SURGERY, at five min , ne , past Eight THIS EVENING, in the Large Room of the ROYAL WESTMINSTER INFIRMARY, for DISEASES of the EYE, Mary-le-hone-street, Piccadilly. Medical Officers of the Navy, the Army, and the Ordnance, will be admitted gratuitously to these Lectures, on obtaining the recommenda tion of the Head of their respective Departments, which must be p , esented to Mr. Guthrie between the hours of Two and Half-past Four, at bia house, No. 2, Berkeley-street, Berke ley-square. NOTICE to the CREDITORS of JOHN HAMILTON, of Duwan and Company', who carried on business in Glasgow, and in the. State of Virginia in North America; and who became insolvent in the year 1775. JAMES KERR, Accountant in Glasgow, Factor CP for anti one of the Trustees on the Estates of the said John Hamilton and Company. hereby intimates, that he will PAY the CREDITORS a DIVIDEND on THURSDAY, the 29th October next. Creditors are requested to produce their Vouchers of Debt. Glasgow, 30th September, 1815. PUBLICATIONS. This Day was published, price 3s. A LETTER to the Right Honourable Sir WM. 1 - 31- SCOTT, &c. &c. (Member for the University of Ox ford), in Answer to Mr. Brougham's Letter to Sir Samuel Rocuilly on the Abuses of Charities and Ministerial Patronage in the Appointments under the late Act. TYwhich is added an Appendix, containing an Ab stract of the principal Acts of Parliament relating to Public Charities; and the late Act 58 G. 3. c. 91., by which the Commission is appointed and empowered. Printed for J. Hatchard, 190, Piccadilly, London. This Day w•as published, price Tw•o Shillings, MHE EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, and LI TERARY MISCELLANY, being a new Series of the SCOTS MAGAZINE, for September, 1818. CONTENTS .—Original Communications—On Fashion— Remarks on Mr. Napier's Paper on the Philosophical Writ ings of Bacon—Account of some Discoveries of Manuscripts of the Ancient Classics, since the beginning of the Fifteenth Century; with a list of the W o rks l a t e ly Edi te d b y A nge l o Maio at Milan—Letters from Italy (continued)—On Climate —Observations on the Poetical Character of Dante—On the Management of the Poor—Account of the Report made to Parliament by the General Assembly, respecting the Manage ment of the Poor in Scotland—Sketches of Scottish Scenery and Manners—State of St. Kilda in 1708—On Nicknames— Discoveries in the Interior of New South Wales—Letters frost Scotland, by a young American—The Cabinet, No. IV. —Review of Mr. Alison's Memoir of the Life and Writings of Lord ‘Voodhouselee ; Mr. Brougham's Letter to Sir Samuel Rosnilly on the Abuse of Charities; Mrs. Opie's New Tales— Literary and Scientific Intelligence—Monthly Register, &c. Edinburgh : Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. ; and Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London; and all Booksellers. Of whom may be had, The Preceding Numbers of the Edinburgh and &cots Magazine. SOCIETY for tire DISCHARGE and RELIEF of PERSONS IMPRISONED for SMALL DEBTS. CVaVen-strvet, Strand, Oct. 5, 1813. A QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of this SOCIETY will be hCld at this place on WEDNESDAY next, the 7th Instant, to Amu the ACCOMPTS to the 30th September last, to eontider the several Petitions now before the Society, and other SPECIAL AFFAIRS. R. GRASSWEI.L, Secretary. QUADRILLE DANC ING. ALLEN, No. 19, SheriAld.street, Golden square, gives PUBLIC LESSONS and PRACTICE in gun nine QUA DBILLES, WALTZ, and COUNTRY DANCES, as danced by the select Fashionables of Paris and London, Morning sets for Ladies only, Evening sets for Ladies and Gentlemen. Private Lessons at all hours to untaught or in complete Pupils of any age wishing..privacy, or more expedi tious or refined acquire. , ent than Public Lessons convey. Fa mily Parties attended. "oath qualified for the Profession or Theatre. Ladies instructed to teach their Families, for aid ing which he has on sale new-invented self-playing Instru ments, enabling them to cultivate their own Dancing, give Balls without Musicians, * amuse themselves and Friends with Music, by Clock-work. FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, Ocr. LOUTS, &c. We have appointed the President and Vice- Presidents of the Electoral College of the Depart ment of the Seine, for the Sitting to be opened on the 26th Oct. as follows : PRESIDENT. Ist Section—The Sieur Bellart, Proeureur-General. VICE - PRESIDENTS. 2d Section—The Sieur Rendu (Louis Athanase), Master of Requests, Procureur-General du Roi to the Court o; Accounts. 3(1 Section—The Sieur Allent, Councillor of State, Under Secretary of State in the Ministry of War. 4th Section—The Sieur Ternaux, manufacturer, Member of the Council General. sth Section—The Sieur Delaltre (Bernard Jean Etienne Raw mond), Member of th e C ounc il General of the Depart. went. 6th Section—The Sieur Barthdleruy (Joseph Anicet), banker, Member of the Council General of the Department. 7th Section—The Sieur Breto❑ (Louis Henri), Notary-royal, Member of the Chamber of Deputies. Bth Section—The Sieur Walton (Pierre), Master of Requests. 9th Section—The Sieur Lebrun (Charles), Mayor of the Fourth Arrondissement. oth Section—The Sieur Try (Bertrand), President of the Tribunal de Premiere Instance. 1 th Section—The Sieur Sonnet, Advocate. QM Section—The Sieur Rattier ( ), cloth merchant. 3th Section—The Sieur Roy (Antoine), Proprietor, Member , . of the Chamber of Deputies. 14th Section—The Sieur Delahaye (Jean Pierre), formerly an attorney. 15th Section—The Sieur Cinnot (Pierre Joseph Nicolas), merchant. 16th Section—The Sieur Leprieur de Blainrilliers (Pierre Ni colas, banker,) Mayor of the Bth Arrondissement. 1711 s Section —The Sieur the Marquis Leprestre de Chateau giron (Rend Charles Hypolite), inspector of the National Guards of the Arrondissement of Sceaux. 18th Section—The Sieur Didot, printer and bOokseller. 19th Section—The Sieur Carnet de la Hounardiere (.lean Phi lippe Gaspard), Master of Requests, Mayor of the IRh Arrondissement. 20th Section—The Sieur Lafond (Etienne), wholesale wine merchant. Dated 30th September, 1818. (Signed) LOUIS. (Countarsigned) LAINE. FLANDERS MAIL. A Flanders Mail arrived at a late hour las night, and brought the following articles of intel. Bence " AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, SEPT. 29. —Yesterday and the day preceding will constitute a remarka ble epoch in the annals of Aix-la-Chapelle. Three powerful Monarchs, animated with the same wishes for the repose of the universe and the hap piness of their people, made their solemn entry into the ancient city of Aix-la-Chapelle. Ott Sunday, about five o'clock in the afternoon, his Majesty the King of Prussia, our Sovereign, ar rived first, and was welcomed with all the de monstrations of the most lively joy by the inha bitants, and the troops who are assembled for his reception. The day following, his Majesty, accompanied by several Generals, went to meet his Majesty the Emperor of Austria, and their Majesties entered together in the sane carriage. These Sovereigns were welcomed with testimonies of love and respect by the entire population of the city, and by the military, who formed the line, before which they proceeded to their palaces. —About 10 o'clock at night his Majesty the Em peror of Russia arrived, accompanied by our King. Notwitstanding the lateness of the hour, all the inhabitants went to meet his Majesty's au gust Ally, whose presence has excited the liveliest transports of joy and satisfaction. Numerous sa lutes of artillery and a brilliant illumination cele brated the arrival of the Sovereigns within our walls. " Among the numerous distinguished charac ters arrived here are the Duke of Wellington, Prince Metternich, Count Schouwaloff, Count Nesselrode, Counts Capo d'lstria, Benningsen, Czernicheff, Generals Muffling and Thieleman, &c. Baussst..s, OCT. l.—Eler Majesty the Queen of Sweden, travelling under the name of Cotattess Baker, arrived here yesterday from Spa, on her way to Paris. Numerous couriers going to Aix la-Chapelle have passed through this city. Re port says that Prince Metternich had declared to several persons that the Congress will not for mally discuss any other subject than that of the evacuation of France. The other subjects of dis cussion which have been spoken of in the public papers, will only give rise, it is said, to conver sations which, will not have any diplomatic .cha racter." COUNTY FIRE-OFFICE,SOUTILIMPTON-STREET. RECEIPTS are now in cours e o f delivery, for the Renewal of Policies, falling due at Michaelmas.— The Directors take this opportunity to invite a Public Exa nainatien' into the principles and - practice of the Office for which they act. They are proud to declare, that the great object of Insurance, viz. a prompt and ample indemnity, has been so invariably yielded by the County Office, that not a single litigation has ever arisen to disturb the harmony of Directors and Claimants. This security the Office is enabled at all times to afford, because, Ist, The Original Members have provid.d a Capital of L. 400,000, over and above the fluctuating fund arising from the premiums ; and because, 'idly, Although such profits as arise are equally divided among those who insure, the Directors of the County Office have shunned the delusive and pernicious practice of making a large return of profit uniform and certain, and of rendering the payment of Claims dependent on wtat may be left. Their fixed rule is the payment of all just claims immediately—the return of profit is left to vary with events. They have additionally to observe, that as the original Ca pital is deuwed of sufficient magnitude for all purposes of se curity, it is expressly provided in the Policies, that the sub scribers to that fund alone shall be answerable for losses.— Hence those who insure, while entitled to share profits, are protected from the liability for the losses of others which has been so severely felt in societies upon the contrihntionship or Union principle; and which, together with the difficulty and uncertainty of procuring restitution, has generally led to the failure or dissolution of such societies. RAKASIRI. : WE are requested to direct the attention of Persons afflicted with Mental or Bodily Decay, Nervous Debility, Inward Wastings, Loss of Appetite, In digestion, Depression of Spirits, Trembling or Shaking of the Hands, Scorbutic and every other kind of Eruption, Astbmas, Ulcerated Throats, Seminal Weakness, Pains in the Limbs and Joints, Consumptive Habits, and all constitutional Complaints ' immediately t o ma k e t r i a l o f the Celebrated CORDIAL BALM of RAKASIRI, or NATURE'S INFAL LIBLE RE.*STORATIVE, as prepared and sold, Wholesale and Retail, by C. J. JORDAN, M. D. at the EAST LONDON . MEDICAL ESTABLISHMENT, No. 7, Cannon Street Road, St. George's in the East, London. It is universally acknowledged to he the most agreeable and pone rful Restorative in all the above Complaints ever dis covered ; it thins the blood, eases the most violent pains in the head and stomach, arid promotes gentle perspiration. It is utterly impossibl e for language to express, or eloquence to extol sufficiently, the value of this wonderful and incompar able Medicine in restoring health to the afflicted, and giving vigour to the aged. Thousands have been restored to perfect health, after having been so reduced by different diseases as to have been despaired of, not only by their families, but also In their professional attendants. Sold, by appointment of the Proprietor, in bottles, 1 I s . each, or two qoantities in one, 20 s . eac h , or four quantities in tine fmuily bottle for 3as. duty included, by which one Ils. bottle is saved. This inestimable Medicine will keep in all climates, andlmay be had at Barclay and Son's, fleet-market ; Vade's, 46, Corobill ; Ton, Royal Exchange; H. 1. P: . ecton's, 101, Strand ; T. Richards's, 193, Strand ; Blake's, 56, Piccadilly; Barker's, 125, Oxford- s t reet; Ch andler ' s, 70, Oxford-street; Tag'g's, 10, Middle Row, Holborn ; and by the most respect able Medicine Venders in every part of the Kingdom. Dr. C. J.Jordan takes this general opportunity of announc ing to the public that he still devotes his study exclusively to the cure of particular complaints, as a regula r M em b er o f the Royal College of Physicians_be otters a speedy and permanent cure for every class of nervous relaxation ; diseases of however long standing, or of the most inveterate kind, are by his new and superior mod e o f treatment, speedily and effectually cured. Dr. C. J. Jordan may be consulted by all ranks of people, from n i n e in the morning till nine in the evening, at the-East London Medical Establishment, N o . 7, Cannon -street-road. rrear the Commercial-road Turnpikes St. Ge orges i n t h e E ast; Letters from the country, inclosing a Bank note, will be duly answered, and the ut4essary Medicine sen t to all the Kingdom. ports of -,,